CrossFold has shown off a new netbook concept design that is certainly something I’ve not seen before. The DragonFly concept includes a double fold design, the first fold sees it turn into a flip-phone form factor, for which the device can be used as a smartphone. Folding it again, reveals a double display and full-sized keyboard, turning the device into a proper netbook. Folding it back completely should leave the DragonFly small enough to fit into your jacket pocket.

Apparently the display will also use touch panels, so that you can use it as a tablet device too. It all sounds very ambitious and I’d be surprised if such a concept would become a reality any time soon. The concept design is being shown at the Consumer Electronics Association event in New York where there will hopefully be some further details. In the meantime, check out the concept in action after the break.

Attractive section of content. I just stumbled upon your site and in accession capital to
assert that I get actually enjoyed account your blog posts.
Anyway I’ll be subscribing to your feeds and even I achievement you access consistently rapidly.

Absolutely talk to the And most leases stipulate that each roommate is responsible for their share of the rent, regardless of if they move out or It’s their responsibility to find a sublet or come up with the From there, it’s between your roommate and the landlord, if the landlord wants, he or she can take your roommate to small claims court to get the The bills you’ll likely be paying yourself but everything except wifi/cable should be proportional to your roommate If you no longer can afford the place without the other roommate, again, talk with your landlord and see what you can work out with them, if you can get a new roommate or if you can break your lease See if they’ll charge a fee for doing so and if that fee is a better deal than staying there long Most importantly, don’t panic or feel bad when you come to your landlord about It’s not your fault that your roommate left, and your landlord has likely dealt with this kind of thing I know it can be scary with your finances/home in the balance, but everything will be Just treat it like business, be polite to your landlord, and I’m sure it’ll work itself Even if your landlord is less than nice about it, remember that you have rights as a resident, and if they try to be a hardass about the money, try to find a lawyer that will do a free I have a feeling you’d have a pretty good case if they tried to throw you Good luck!! Sorry you’re dealing with this :/